The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1876, Page 9

CTE Go ate, NEW YORK = eA ete aN ER AI OTT POI HERALD, From All Parts of the Old World. THE EASTERN QUESTION, Arrangements for Carrying Out the Armistice. THE FRENCH CRISIS. A Compromise Effected on the Commun- it Trial Question, TRADE IN ENGLAND. Loxpos, Nov. 4, 187¢ Chere is very little news from the seat of war to-day, and that little is not of much importance. The armis- tice is ap established fact, and tbe foreign ministers are endeavoring to make such arrangements as will ny unintentional or other violation of it im. A despatch from Constantinople say: “The foreign ambassadors met at the residence of | Sir Henry Ethot, the British Ambassador, yesterda; | to settle upon the method of determining a demarca- tion line between the belligerent armies.” This will bo | a difficult task, from the nature of tho ground, the wregularity of the lines occupied by the contending armies and tho character of a portion of the troops engaged. NO NEWS. The armistice being agreed to the public are now left to speculate as tu the prospects of peace, but there is absolutely no reliable intormation on that point, and tho speculations of editors and correspondents are of small account when there aro no facts on which their theories may be based. cia FRENCH PARLIAMENTARY CRISIS. The defeat of the Dufaure Ministry on M. Gatineau’s bill on the Communist trials, gave rise to serious ap- prehensions of a ministerial cri: and the friends of republicanism imagined that there would be danger to th: republic if M. Dufaure aud some of his colleagues should resign. All their gloomy forebodings about BKonapartist plots and royalist imtrigues, however, have proved to be groundless, and that spirit of com- promise which bas enabled the leaders of the republi- can party in France to steer clear of so many dangers within the last five yearshas again stood them in need and averted an impending calamity. « A Reuter despatch from Versailles says:—‘‘Since erday there has been a conipromice between the sapporters and cpponents of the Gatineau bill for the tessation of the prosecutions against the Communists. Tho nature of tho agreement is not stated, but in to- flay’s sitting of the Chamber of Deputies anew bill, proposed as a compromise, adopted, excepting article transforring to juries the trials of offenders in pontumaciam. . MINCING LANE MARKETS, | The Mincing Lane markets have been only slightly affected by Eastern affairs. Large transactions in loaf Sugar bave caused a further advance of 6d. to 9. per cwt., and West Indies is held for a greater rise. Re- fined, including foreign loaves, has sold higher. The stock of raw sugar has again decre: Plantation Ceylon coffee still tends upward and at the public sales Realized 24. per cwt. above last week's rates. Low descriptions are dull. Tea is depressed. The stock is Jarge. Fair Congous sold in buyer’s favor. Rice is held for higher prices. Saltpetre isa trifle cheaper. LONDON BTOCK EXCHANGE. There has beon much fluctuation on the Stock Ex- change during the week, which in tho early part was of an unfavorable tondency in consequence of Eastern Affairs, The announcement of the cunclusion of an armistice produced a great improvement. Since fhursday ay important advance in prices has occurred and the majority of stocks attained their best point foreome weeks. Argentines and Buenos Ayres havo gained 91012; Uraguays, 6; Egypts, 3 to 415; Hunga- rian, 2 to 43g; Russian, 3; Turkish 3; to 415; A trian, 234; French, 13{ to 2, and Italian, 2)z. The continental bourses during the last three days have algo been very buoyant. English railways have gener- ally tended upward. though the advance 1s immaterial. To-day there has been a slight relapse all around, with- out assignable cause, except the discontinuance of pur- chases by speculators to cover outstanding contracts, SPECIE FOR NRW YORK. Tho sum of $860,000 in specio was withdrawn from the Bank of England yesterday for shipment to New York. THE TURKISH COMMISSION IN BULGARIA. Wasnixetox, Nov. 4, 1876. Afistarchi Bey, Tarkish Minister at Washington, bas received by mail from Constantinopie the following in- lormation; — Ihe extraordinary commission recently sent to Bul- }Pia Ly the Sublime Porte was instructed to ascertain ihe irutb relating to the fucts which had been re- perted, to puotsh the authors thereof in an exemplary ner, wud to give the full satisfaction due to the | juflerors. Moreover, the imperial government bas | a ely placed at tho disposal of that commission the sum of £18,000 (nearly $100,000) as 4 first installment to relieve the most pressing wants of tho sufferers of the msurrection. Measures have also been taken for debnilding as promptly as possible the burned villages. Independently of the aid of every kind which the gov- erpment has given for that purpose, timber und other materials have been jurnisbed by both Coristian and Nussulmap residents in the vicinity. WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRBGPONDENT. Wasuiscrox, Nov. 4, 1876. « RUMOR THAT M'KEF, M'DONALD AND AVERY ABE TO BE PSRDONED—JOYCE NOT ONE OF | ‘THE PARDONED. It is asserted to-night that pardons fur McKee, Mc- ald and Avery have been made out, and will get the President's signature vetore Wednesday noon next, Joyce's name is not mentioned as among the fortuna ones who are to enjoy Executive clemency, and hen the iuference 1s taken that the poetical occupant of the Missouri Penitentiary is the oaly guilty member of the Whiskey Ring. On tho ovo of the Presidential clection this state- ment of intende! pardons might be regarded as a femocratic “‘roorback,” but the authority for it is not | only not adomocrat but a republican, and an oilico- | | holder at that. eM THE HOSTILE SIOUX. 6UBRENDER OF FOUR HUNDRED 10DGES TO GENERAL MILFS—THE WARRIORS TO GO TO THE AGENCY AND SUBMIT TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Sr, Paus, Minn., Nov. 4, 1876. The Pionser Press’ special, datedy camp in the field on the Yeliowstone, October 27, via Bismarck, D. T., November 4, say Geveral Miles, commanding the troops on the Yellowstone, atter tightivg, defeating und pursuing Sitting Buls wand Che contederated tribes under him, this day accepted the surrender of 400 lodges of Luaians velongiug at the Cneyenne Agency, tuese tribes sur- | rendering five of their principal carets as hostages, | as = guarantee =o oftheir = faithiul ~~ compliance with the terms of the surrender. These pands are to goa Once tothe Agency, where, upun | sher aerival, they will subtnit to the requirements of | the goverument Tho Indwns held as hostages leit this evening tor St. Paul, under the charge of strong guard>, INDIAN SCOUT MURDERED. Fort taxasun, Wy, T., Nov. 4, 1876 | ‘Calviornm Joe’ (Juseph Meiner), an exporienced and daring Indian scout, who travelled considerably with Gencral Custer, was shot at Red Cloud Agency on Tuesday by Tom Newcomb. Joe was « noted character and his death ia attributed to hin ieee Goes bed 1th the kilting of Jubn Kichard, the futher ,ouls Richard, yne of General Urook’s ecoute, on the lo quired THE SOLID SOUTH. fee ee Preparations for Blection Day in South Carolina Louisiana, Georgia and Virginia Instructions from United States Marshals, Columbia Gives General Hampton a Brilliant Ovaticn. A Fight Between Black Democrats and Black Republicans. Troops Sent To Louisiana and Virginia. Cotvunta, 8. C., Nov. 4, 1876. Genoral Wadé Hampton closed his canvass here to- day in one of the most magnificent ovations ever ten- dered a gubernatorial candidate. The city was liter- ally covered with decorations, and the principal thi oughbiare was studded with triumphal arches, which were again covered with mottoes, portraits and f.s- toons of evergreens. Nothing like the scene of to-day bas occurred in Columbia since the reception tendered Marquis de Lalayette upon his arrival here trom France {ter the Revolution, The day was ushered in by the booming guns of a salute and vociferous cheers and yells tor **Hampton and reform, ‘A grand procession was formed atthe Stato House, | which extended to the fair grounds, at the opposite ena of the eity,, where the speaking took place. Five thousand voters, mounted and on including about 300 colored democrats, and no such enthusiasm bas ever before been wit- nessed. The pational flag was everywhere. It was a matter of amazement to outsiders where so much of the Union bunting came from. It floated in wavy folds from ropes extended across the strcets. It fluttered in the carriages, sparkled on the bosoms of the ladies, and stuck jauntily up from the hats of e Carolinian, white or black, in the procession, Even the horses and mules testified their patriotism by | wearing the Stars and Stripes in their headgear. Some of the colored Hampton democrats we actually wrapped in the national banner, to their intense gratification and delight. There has rarely been such an exhibition of patriotic devotion to flag and govern- ment as bas beon seen hero to-day. THE MOTTORS AND INSCRIPTIONS, Among the thousand mottoes which met the eye and which strikingly illustrated the character ot the cam- palgn were the following:—‘‘Hampton and Home Rule.” This ingcription, painted in great letters, was suspended over the street and was lustily checred as the procession passed under it. On the reverse side were the words ‘Tilden and the Union,” which also Drought forth the boisterous enthusiasm of the crowds passing beneath. Further down the street was another immense banner with the motto so persistently advo. cated by Wade Hampton, ‘Equal Rights to Blacks and Whites,” The most beautifully decorated arch across tho street was shat in front of the iilitary beatquarters of the Department of the South. 1t was adorned with tho portraits of the national and State democratic candidates and abounded with mottoes and inscriptions, the most prominent among which was “South Carolina owes a debt of gratitude to the Nzw Youx Hura.v.”” Phe words were handsomely and ar- tistically inscribed on a large sheot of Dive satin fringed with white lace, and placed conspicuously in a panel which made the keystone of the arch. Around it were garlands and festoons of evergreens, presenting one of tho neatest and most effective pictures of the oveasion. In another portion of the city there was a flag with the words ‘‘Hurraa tor the New York Hxraup,’” HAMPTON AND THE MEKALD, Tho enthusiastic demonstration in behalf of tho Hignap evinces the appreciation of the people tor its services, and is one of the best indications of the power, oxtended influence and great popalarity of the paper. Hampton has read its editorials ou every stump, and to-day there is bardly a citizen in Soutn Corolina with whom the Hrnaup is not a household word, It’ js sale to estimate that there were over 15,000 peoplo at tho meeting. The order among the whites and their adjutors was excellent, but proscription among the colored republicans showed it- Sel 11 a manner that, in apy city north of Mason and Dixon’s line, would have provoked riot and bloodshed. On the otber haad, the forbearance and good bhuimor vf the whites, and particularly the colored democrats, was, under the circumstances, in the highest degree praiseworthy. COLORED DISSENTIENTS. As the procersion passed along the streets, crowds of colored men and women, congregated on the corners, indulged in obscenity, curses and insult to those of their own race who were 1 the line. The women wero tho most violent. They yelled, “Rah tor Chamhn,” ‘Damn Hampton,’ “Pall the damn er off de borse. Kill him.” in sticulations as to provoke resentmont. It seemed as if they were specially ip- tent upon creating a disturbance. Whenever a negro democrat appeared ho was carsed, pushed off the side- waik, spit upon, and in many instances beaten by the | colored viragos, assisted by the negro supporters ot Governor Chamoeriain. Several ot the colored demo- crate were stoned as thoy rode singly ulong the strects. Two of them were pulled off their horses, and their Hampton badges and decorations were ‘stanly taken from their persons and toro into shreds, The Stars and Siripes wuieb they wore were indignantly torn up and tramplod upon by these South Carviina colored repubiicans, Tho little flags inthe hands of white chucroa were snatched out of their hands, destroyed and thrown inthe gutters. White ladies walking ulung the streets were subjected to the most obscene language, insult and ofven to personal assault. Durtog the entire day this sort of negro in- timidation and proscription was kept up, but it was suvmitted to with the stern deiermination not to gratily their enemies by resenting it and caus- ing a riok General Ruger himself took place, but votuing of a serious nature, and t white men engaged in them were invariably hurried {o the stution Douses, Some five or six persons were stghtly injured, ‘The republicans held their moeiing and had a proces: | sion here this Very day 4 week ago, and in no instanco were they inieriered with, crat offered them insult or even jeered at them, ‘Thr Ni DEMONSTRATION. To-night the demonstration exceeded that ot the mornimy The city brilliantly illumiuated and procession, The py randest ever seen in the im of the people was ‘un- bounded. Hawpton is now speaking at the Suto House to an immense multitude massed there aod carrying their torexes. Thix will -be nis last aderess, after a continuous campaign of sixty-two days, in | whie time he has visited each of the thirty-two jes of the State, traversing over 2,000 miles and making over 100 speeches and ‘addresses to nearly 200,000 persons, of buth races and parties. “THRE HUNDRED GUNa, The ovations tendered him im every quarter make manilest the heartielt interest centred in his election, Ihey huye exceoded mm magniticence any similar recep- tov ip any previous campuign in the United States, He closes iu a blaze of glory, und 1! aeteated it will be the saddest blow the peopic of South Carolina bave ever yet experienced. I should huve suid above that | 300 guns were fired in houvr of Hampton, and that the guns were worked Mostly by United States artillery- THE PRIVATE CIRCUL‘R Of MARSHAL WALLACE TO HIS DEPU!Y MARSHAL‘—a DEFINITION OF THEIR DUTIES ON THE DAY ‘oF ELFC- TION—GREAT ENTAUSTASM OF THE HAMP- ‘TONITES, Greexvitie, & C., Nov. 4, 186 Marshal Wallace has iasued a private circular to his | deputy marshals, of which the following are ex- tract duty will be to institute proceedings against all who shall commit auy of the tol. pd arrest or cause him or them to. ned, or butled, as the case may next term of United Court tur your district, viz. :—The any citizen to perforin any act ree (6 ve done to quality fim io vote if jail to be carried into execution by reason of wrongful act of omissiwn of any —wilicer, the offer to perform shalt be beld as a periormunce, and the person +0 offering being oluerwise qualitied shall be entitied to vote im the same manner us it he had in fact pertormed such act, snd any manager of election, Whose duty itia tw receive such vote, who Shell wrongfully revuse Lo receive the sal is gunty of an ollence vor Whicn he shali be prosecuted; any per son whe shall by lorer, bribery, threat, inviinidacion or other uulawial mewus, binder, delay, prevent or obstruct, or who shail combine and coutederuie with others to hinder, deliy or obstruct ony citizen from dojng any act required to be done, to quality bim, to vote or irom voting at the election will offence for which he should be prosecuted. who shall prevent, hinder, control, or 11 tempt to prevent, binder, control or foot, | No white or colored demo- | ) timidate any from ¢: ising, or in exercising, the right of suffrago who has the rich of suffrage, under the constitution, by means of bribery, threats, or threats of depriving such persons of employment or occupation, or of ejecting such person from a rented house, lands or other property, or by threats to refuse to receive leases or sontracts for labor, or by threats of violence to himself or tumily, such person is guilt: of an oilence for which he should be prosecuted. If two or more persons shail band or con or go disguised upon the public highway or upon the premises of another with intent to injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate any citizen, with inteat to pre- vent or binder his free exercise of the rght or privi- lege ot voting. or because of his having exercised the right of voting, such person stall bo guilty of a felony und should be prosecuted, &c. Any attempt to induce any qualified voter not to vote, punishable as above; interference with any officer in discharge of duties punishable the same; and every person claiming to act under the laws of any State, county or town, or under the order of any judge or otner officer of any State, county or town who obstructs, hindet threatens or in any way interferes with any supervisor of elec- tion or any deputy marshal in discharge of any duty required of him, or them, by the laws of the United States, or who spall obstruct, hinder or threaten apy citizen in voting, or going 10 or returning {rom the polis, or who refuses when called on by apy marshal or deputy marshal, to aid and assist him im the per- formance ot his lawful duties, shail be liable to imme- rest, without a warrant, and shall be carried the proper officer to give vail or be commuted, The document closes ax foliows:— Discharge your duty firmly and with discretion, and | let your official conduct reflect credit on yourself and your party and your country, KR, M. WALLACE, Unitea es Marsbal, District of South Carolina, Notwithstanding troops ai quartered in every county the enthusiasm of the Hamptosites is una- bated. They are determined that vo riot shall occur, GEORGIA AND ELECTION DAY. IMPORTANT LETTER OF THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL ADDRESSED TO THE CHIEF OF POLICE—A LARGE NUMBER OF DEPUTY MaR- SHALS APPOINTED-—THE POLICE TO PROTECT THE VOTERS, AtLaxta, Nov, 4, 1 United States Marshal Smythe this morning addressed a letter to Chiet of Police Anderson, of this city, In which, after reviewing the authority under which he will appoat deputy toatshals, announces that the deputy marshals have been appointed, and I dosire to call your aitention to section 52 of the me statutes, which forbids, under severe penalt ‘ery person, whether with or without any authority, power or process, or pretended authority, puwer or | Process, of any State or Territory or municipalitywrom | obstructing, hindering or in ony manoer interfering | with the Marshal or his doputies in the performance ot these duties, and to respectiully request thet you inform the members of your force of these provisions of the law and instruct them carelully to observe the sume, An effurt has been made to persuade the people of this eity that the sections of the iaw to which | huve referred have been declured unconstitutional in certain decisions recently rendered by the Supreme Coart of | tho United States. It is deapiy to be regretted that so erroneous a statement sbouid be published, or that any resistance to the lawful authority of the United States should be encouraged thereby, I cannot sup- pose that you entertain any such idea yourself, but in view ol its prevalence | trust you will pardon me tor making in this letter a lew suggestions upon that sub- the day of the coming election. ‘THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE AUTHORITY, | Discussing the constitutionality of this authority, which has been disputed, he says:— The decision of the Supreme Court ed upon turned upon the question as to whether the act com- monly called the Enforcement act was appropriate legisiati under Fitteenth amendment. The Court decided it was not, bus expressiy declared that the effect of articie one, section jour of the constitution, in respect to elections for Senators and Representa- Lives, was not under conaiderution; that the section authorizes Congress to make regulur ones or to alter apy and all decidea by any State, as to the times, places and manner ol holding elections for Senators and Ropresentatives, TUE RIGHT OF CONGRESS, He closes his letter as follows :— Nothing can be clearer than tho constitutional right of Congress to pass the law ombraced in the section above relerred to; nothing more bee ger than that it is not affectea by the ote decisions of the Supreme Court, and that in cities the size of Atlanta, upon the application of two citizens tn writing, which bas been ade in the present case, 1 is the duty of the Marshal ppoint special deputies, upon whom the entire preservation of the peace and good order at all polis in such city, opened on tho 7th inst., exclusively and solely devolves, expect to hay ample force upon the day of election to preserve peace and order at the polls, and to amply protect all citi- zens 80 entitled im tho oxorcise of the right of voting. Ido not think the presence or assi co of the police will be needed, aud, in order to prevent any misuncerstandiug loading to conflict of duties, I would Texpectiully suggest that the members of your force do not attempt to cxorcise any authority in the vicinity of the polis, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SMYTHE, Marshal! This letter, duplicates of which have been sent to alt cities in Georgia where deputy marsbals bave been appointed, is supposed to have been written with the indorsement of the judges of the Circuit and District courte, and ex-Attorney General Ackerman, now Inthe city. e REFERRED TO THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS, Chief of Police Anderson, upon receipt of it, sent it at once tothe Police Commissioners, reciting that it conflicted directly with the orders already issued by the Board to him and that he would like to baye fur. ther advice, The Board was at once called together, and they met in secret session, with several leading democrats. At the close of the session the Police Commissioners did not disclose the result of thoir de- liberations, bat it is reliably known that they havo in- | structed the Chiefof Police to have his men atthe polls for the purpose of proventicg infractions of mu- icipal or State ordinances. He has been ordered to call the attention of his me @ city ordinance which prescribes that no policeman shail directly or indi- rectly iaterfere in any clection, The Commissioners are determined to protect the peace of the city, but will studiously avoid having any collision with tho deputy marsh: THE MARSHALS AKMED. Considerable excitement prevails 1n political circles in consequencogt Remington pistols being distributed among the ceputy marsbals. They were not armed in the last election. RETTING AND POOL’ SELLING, Pool selling bas been brisk bere to-day, and to-night abet of 100 to 80 was made on Tilden’s gotti Tas votes from the South, Which 1e8 every Soutbern State. Tho odds are 2 to 1 on South Carolina. Senator Gordon, when asked by a frievd for betting figures on South Carolina, replied that it would bo sale to bet on 8,000 majority. Louisiaau is consiaered the most doubtful State in the South, the work of the Re- | turning Boara putting it ia doubt. Une bet of 50 to 35 was made on Louisiana. The republican officials have plenty of money and are looking up bets; they de- ioand heavy oads, nowever, and ask for 100 to 75, On a sulid South bets on the general reeu t average 100 to 45 on Tilden, The decided lesson of the pools in A | lanta fs that the South will give Tilden its ent Louisiana being the most doubtiul State, Suuth Caro- lina next, and Florida and North Carolina classed as tov certuin tur any betting. No bets cam be made ou wdorsey or Connecticut without ma- the republicans have Ubio by 50 to 40, 50 to 20, excitingly bitt iy im (he Siate that the republicans hope to carry. LOUISIANA. A FEAR OF SERIOUS TROUBLE--GOVERNOR KEI- LOGG AND GENERAL AUGUR SAY THAT ALL WILL BE QUIET ON ELECTION DAY— HEAVY BEGISTRATION IN ORLEANS PARISH--FRAUDB CHARGED ON BOTH SIDES. | New Orirans, Nov, 4, 1876, Anticipations of serious troubie upon clection day are very general, and the excitement consequent theroon is hourly intenstlyivg. It is very evident that prepara. tions of a warlike na re being made by both con- testing nartics, and, although public sentiment among the business and intelligent classes doprecates such ai ) javue, 10 is not at all unlikely that it may be precipi tated, It. appears tbat the registration of Or- leans parish fs bout thirty per cent in excess of what is gencraily admitted to be the resi voting | popuiation, Each side charges the frauds upon the other, but it is evident that neither party has allowed an advantage to escape, | ARKEST OF CITIZENS. | The recent arrest of sevoral thousand known con- | servative citizens, by tho United States Marshal, most | of tnem upon erroneous imiormation, hos aroured a | pitter feeling of indignation among the democrats, mm auch oan exerable = community Orleans is always fraught with t however, due to them to say that bas been mantlested to overreaci which New dang tcey consider thetr rights, and the preparations upon the part of the rudivals profess aod appear to be equally harmie-s, both in theory and object, Still the ganshops are all busy, and a state of absolute siogo | would hardly justity any greater gunpowdery precau- ions, . WHAT GOVERNOR KELLOGG SAYS. Governor hellogg, im wn inter’ + expressed his | belief that the elec jon would be a quiet une, Ho said that the aathorities, With the assistance of tho army | | and naval forces, were fully prepared to mvet avy emorgency. He thought pavhe sentiment wus too strung in condemnation to permit of any disturbance, and prolesset kugwiedge of a great change in public sentiment in favor of his side of the bouse. ire together | all ject to the end that we may better understand our | official relations and duties toward each other upon | designed, and, it any ocourred, it would be through accident. DISPOSITION OF THE TRUOPS, He has only 1,160 men tn bis department, scattered | through four States; not a man lins boon sent here for election purposes as in South Carolina, His toree in New Orleansat present ts about 175 men. They are Stationed through the city, where there is saia to be the most danger, Thoy will ve kept away from polling places, but will be ready, in case of trouble, to aseist in preserving order, for which purpose they will be alons used. The demo- ¢ratic leaders fear that the republicans will endeavor to iucite a riot toward evening, provided the election Rews fron, the North renders Jouisiana a necessity for Hayes, The consequent throwing out of Urieans geek by the Returning Board would tuus secure it. ‘bey say their preparations are merely to guard against such a contingency, and to secure a fair elec- tion by preserving the peat TROOPS POURING INTO THE STATE OF LOUIS- IANA—A NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE—PEACR TO BE KEPT. New On To tux Evitor or tax Herap:— United States Marshal Pitkin, who is Secretary of | tho Republican Campaign Committee and chief of the | armed colored organization called the Council of Froe- dom, and United States District Attorney Beckwith, are in daily consultation with the republican commit- tee devising ways to carry the State. But Louisiana | {8 good tor 20,000 majority for Tilden and Nichols. We havo large democratic accessions trom the colored voters, who, if they are allowed to vote, will carry a number of parishes hitherto republican, Federal | troops are pouring into the State and are being sta- tioned throughout the country districts They ride | around with prominen: republican politiciang, attempt. | ing to demoralize gbe colored democrats, They threaten tw turn there over to Grant if they do nat vote the re- publican ucket, Federal warrants have been sent éut all ove® the ‘omiuent democrats on x8, Nov. 3, 1876. charges been committed months But cor people, anticipating arrest, promptly give themselves up and give bail when tt 1s alloxed. fren thousand {ederal warrants are out for | the arrest of citizens—many ot them among our most | prominent people—on charge of nou-resideuce and | fraudulent registration; but they are honorably dis- | | charged by bundrods ‘every aay by the omis= | sioner, the charges boing disproved, re. publicans are continually striking names from the registration lists. because =the parties wero temporarily absent and reported not found. | Six thousand repubhcan negro repeaters have been | organized, with fraudulent papers, The repub- | | leans are now forcing case to trial betore one of | their courts on a criminal charee. the intention being | to invalidate 3,000 naturalization certilicates issued | regularly by the proper courts. The republican leaders evidently intend to create riots im democratic parishes, so that the Returning Board can have pretexts 2n which to reject eoough democratic members of the Leg slature to enable them to organize it with republicun majorities in both branches, and as the Legistature couuta tho returns for Governor and Jueutenant Governor they hope thus to count tu Packard and Antoni, seas the radical contestants, elect two United States Sen- nd, having thus got control, to rely on the federal power to support them and the republican to recounize them. To carry out this pro- gramme the republican jers are showing thein- selves remiy to resort all manner of fr | Already j cratic orto make ai to the rogtstrars of election ure leaving demo: ishes, refusing to appoint Commissioners other arrangemonts for holding the elections. It the campaign of 1874 repeated, but | with even greater desperation, Trooph will be st: tioned near all the polis to infiuence the colored voter: and the courts are prohibited by law from granting re- | | lief in cases where wrong is committed by election | Officers other than by an action for damages, Every parish in tbe State has been thoroughly can- vassed for the conservatives by the best white speak- ers and by more than thir olored orators, formerly prominent republicans, We mean to and will keep the peace and hold the people quiet, no matter what tho provocation may be, ¥. C. ZACHARIE. VIRGINIA, TROOPS SENT TO PETERSBURG—A PROCLAMA- TION FROM GOVERNOR KEMPER PROTESTING AGAINST THIS INVASION AND BESEECHING | THE PEOPLE TO AVOID THE VIOLATION OF THE PEACE. Ricnonp, Nov. 4, 1876. Profound astonishment was created hero to-aay by the arrival on the through train of a detachmont of United States troops en rouse for Petersburg. No dis- turbances have taken placo there or in that neighbor- hood, though the canvass has been an energetic one on the part of Captain W. E. Hinton, conserva. tive candidate for Congress, who is running against republicans—Jorgenson, regular, and Demortie, independent, with good chances of beating both, Tho conservatives allege that the republicans, rather than surrender this, tho last district they hold in Virginia, have resorted to the desperate expediency of cal ing for troops, calculating moro upon driving the pegrocs from Demortic to Jorgenson than intimt, dating the whites. A MESSAGE TO THE GOVRRNOR. Tne following was received by the Governor to- day :— Psrerspurc, Va, Nov. 4, 1876. To Governor Jawes L. Kemexn, Richmond, Va. :— Acompuany of artillery trom Fort Foote arrived this moi 'd is stationed at the Custom House. They til atter the election. . ‘They camo in answer to the of United States Marsbal Ramsdell, who ix also Chairman of @he State Republican Committee. There has not been ev: of assauyt and battery ip this city for weeks, and there is no earthly shadow of justification for the presence of troops. [was preparing a report to you when your message arrived, and will send full information by ail. Respectiully, y WILLIAM E. CAMERON, Mayor. Whereupon the Governor issued the tollowing proc- Jamation:— A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNCR TO THE PKOPLE OF VIRGINIA, Information has just beeu received from authentic sources that a detachment of the United States army has been this day quartered at Petersburg under orders to remain until altor the pending elections and to be under the sole direction of federal officers. [+ is provided by tho constisution of the Uuited States thatthe government thereot shall protect each of the States, on the appli. cation of the Legtsiature, or of the Executive wh eo Legislature cannot be convened, against dom No domestic violence, reach of the peace, of any citizen im the exercise of any right exists, threatenod, or 18 apprehended, or likely to arise fi Pertect peace, | order and security reign througuout all our borders. Every citizen, ot whatever race, color or condition, 15 protected, can be protected anu will be protected in all his personal and political rights, privileges aud nities by all the authorities of thestatc. No applic: by the Lexisiatare or by the Executive, has veen made to the President for protection against domestic or nce. No complaint is mado anywhere that the rights of any citizen are assailed or tnreatened, but m theimidst of profound pence and without a constitutional requisition from quarter, the President of the United States has statioued troops in acity of this Commonweaith, with the design, as can- fe doubted, of intimidating the people and con- trolling the pending elections jor partisan purposer. Now, whereus so flagrant a usorpation of ungranted authority endangers the liberties of the people and the integrity of the government, imperils the ireedom of the elective tranchive, and is well calculated, and doubtless bene i toieite and ferment the domestic violence whieh is falsely pretonded to be threatened; theretore, I, James L. Kemper, Governor of Virginia, soletnol: protesting belore the States of the Union und. in the name of the | coustitation, agaist the flagrant violation of our pence und our guarantecd rights, do call upon the gvod people of this Commonwealth and command all the officers and authorities to persevere in abstaining from every Art and manilestation which might be made apretext ior the employment of fixed torce in our midst; and | enjoin upon all such moderation and sell- denying forbearance as will preclude the possibility of aby disturbance of the public peace. Done ut Richmond this the 4b day of November, A. D. 1876, By tho Governor, JAMES McDONALD, Secretary of the Commonwealth, A WELCOME TO THE TROOPS. A telegram from Petersburg saysa large crowd of negroes soon collected about the depot to see tho so!- diet nd the rejoicing amonz the colored peuple is general and open. They are tn the best uf humor, buth | males and females, and the inatter ts discussed by them | in crowds all about the streets. The troops, officers and privates, were most kindly reeciveu by the white citizens, aod a friendly and courtoous intercourse has already been established, by which the federal visitora are made to feel at home. In fact, no objection is offered to the sending of troops to this city except this:—That the act may | be inferred as casting a slur upon the fair reputation the community enjoys for pence and good order, The feeling toward the soldiers is of the kindest, as evineed in tho hospitality poor | | shown them, for which thoy express their apprec tiou, The commandiog oficor at once reported to the Unitea States Marsnal, at the Custom House, and the troops will be quartered in that building to-night. Other arrangements will be made tor them to-morrow, Major Breckenridge is from Lexington, Ky., and is said to be a relative of the lato General Jonn C. Breck- evridge. Their presence here will not, of course, affect the result of the clection in this city or district, it will, indeed, cause every conservative to vote and to work larder for the fection of Tilden and Hinton, ATTEMPLED FALSE REGISTRY. Bostox, Mai 4, 1876, Lawrence Farrell was arrested in Charlestown last | ton, and Mr, Chapin, of Springfeld. GENERAL AUGUK'S VIEWS. General Aaggur, on being a viewed, stated that he | did not app apy trouble; dia uot (think it was while attempting to personste Jobn Shay and over have bis name placed upon the ri SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE CANVASS IN MASSACHUSETTS. A BLAZE OF PATRIOTISM-—-GROWING BELIEF IN TILDEN’S SUCCESS—POOLS SOLD— FOUR DEM- OCR\TIC MEMBERS OF CONGRESS PROBABLE— BUTLER'S MAJORITY. Bostosx, Nov. 4, 1876. The foal moments of the Massachusetts campaign | are characterized by a good deal of illuminated froth. | Hoxton and all the suburbs have bad their rival torch- | light processions, and Bunker Hill, the harbor and Harvard University have all boen dazzled with pow- dered and political prilliancy. Not only tn and around Boston, but in the more distant sections of the State, there has been the same style of ‘ilumination. On tho Presidential prospects there bas been a popalar chango of sentiment since yesterday, if we may judge from the way the pools are going. They com- meneced this afternoon even on Tilden and Hayes, and closed = to-wight with $100) for Tilden, $ to $90 for Hayes. The impression is | rapidly becoming popular that Tilden will be olected. A republican meeting in Faneuil Hall to-night, with such akers as McVeigh, of Pennsylvania . bridge, Field, and Revenue Collector Slack, was a suc- cesstul failure, The Congressional districts, of which there are eleven in the 3i re threatened with four demo- cratic Represent: Mr. Frothingham, of Chari town; Mr, Thompson, of Salem; Mr. Warren, of Bos- General Butler will go into Congress by about 1,500 majority. | THE REPRESENTATIVES OF OVER ONE HUNDRED | MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DECLARE FOR HAYES | AND WHEELER, AND ‘‘VIEW WITH ALARM” A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION. Hanrrrorp, Conn.. Nov. 4, 1876, Under republican auspices a mecting of the Hartford business men, representing the banking, manutactar- ing and great insurance interests of the city, was held to-mignt at Allyn Hall, It way the most substantial gathering ever witnessed at a political mecting in the | State, and at a low estimate the gentlemen represented | in their own buginess and as managers of extenaive corporations capital aggregating $100,000,000, Ex- President Woolsey, of Yale College, delivered a caim, | impassioned and sound address on the risks of a change of administration and the uncertain financial plans of the democracy. Hon, Edward W. Stoughton, of New York, followed with avelling addross, criticising Tilden’s private und pubiic career, his alleged election frauds and the tinan- cial daugers that must result from a democratic triumph and the payment of the Southern war claims, which he believed to be the bid the democrats made for the vote of- “the solid South.’’ The addresses wero devoid of buncomb and were ircquently ap- plauded. NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Rocuesrer, Nov. 4, 1876, ~ George Taylor has beon nominated by the demo- crats for Assomblyman {rom this city, and James & Graham renominated by tho republicans, NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS. A GRAND DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION LAST NIGHT—ABOUT TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUN- DRED MEN IN LINE AND TWENTY-EIGHT YOUNG LADIES IN A CHARIOT. Newrox, Nov. 4, 1876, Ono of the most imposing democratic demonstra- tions ever seen io this part of the State took place hore to-night, inthe parade of tho Tilden and Hendricks city clabs. Two thousand men on foot and a cavalcade of 400 horsemen composed the column. The trades. were extensively represented, and wagons containing mechanics and operatives of various callings made tho pageant decidedly grand. A steam engino hauling a chariot filled by twenty-eight young ladies took the lead, Models of tull-rigged ships, schooners, yachts, &o., formed part of the procession. Devices burles- quing bayonet rule in South Carolina, carpet-bag rule | and republican corruption were conspicuously por- trayed, ‘Vne pyrotechnic displays were very extensive. Tho headquarters of tho State Democratic Executivo Committee were radiant with the discharge of sky- rockets, Numerous bouses on the line of march were illuminated and a multitude fromm the city and county blockaded tho thorougbiares. Tho as immense en- thusiasm, which continued till al miduight, One romarkablo foature was the appearance of the “Biuo Jean” Legion body of men, numbering about 400, MALICIOUS MOLLY MAGUIRES, A MINING VILLAGE PARTIALLY DESTROYED BY THEIR INCENDIARY TORCHES—AN ARREST. Wirxrsmanux, Pa., Nov. 4, 1876. The mining town of Sugar Notch, about twelve miles from here, was partially destroyed by the Mollie Magurre.eloment, who set fire to adozen bouses and stores last nizht. Joseph Powosky, a Polish Jew, bas been arrosted as being one of the touls of the organization who caused the fire. The large Catholic church edifice was with difcuity saved. A SINGULAR DEATH. Bruiows Fauts, Vt., Noy. 4, 1876, A son of Henry White, sixtcen years old, living noar Grafton, accidentally shot himself while hunting yes- terday. When lound his Lim 2 lay near that of a fox, It is supposed that le wounded the fox and then struck at him with the butt of his gan, discharging the loaded barrel, the contents of which passed through his body, killing bim instantly. COLLISION OF FERRYBOATS. Horse Snor, N. J., Nov, 4, 1876. While the steamboat Cyrstal Wave, of the Long Branch Line, was on her way to Sandy Hook this alter- noon, she was run into and seriously damaged by the Staten Island ferryboat Middletown, It is stated that the pilot of the Middletown tried to run from port to starboard of the Crystal Wave, while his bow was on r quarter. Having miscalculated hi crashing through the cabin joi Crystal Wave. About thirty feet of the bulwarks wi carried away, and all che port side of the ladies’ cabin crushed in, VESSEL ASHORE, is KixGstox, Ont., Nov. 4, 1876. The barge Onondaga, irom Oswogo for Montreal, with coal is asbore on Pillar Point, The .crew was Fescued. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derartuest, Orrick oF THK CRF SIGNAL Orricer, Wasuixatos, Nov. 5—1 A, Probabilities. For the South and Middle Atlantic States, rising followed by falling barometer, fonary or higher temperatures, increasing cloudiness and northeast to southeast winds will prevail, 4 For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising, followed by falling, barometer, south and east wings, warmer, cloudy weather and numerous hight rains. | For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, southeast winds, falling baromoter, warmer, cloudy and threatening weather, For the upper lakes, falling barometer, southeast winds, warmer, cloudy and rainy weatner. For the lower lakes, wi shilt to south and east, ‘with warmer, cloudy and possibly rainy weather, and rising followed by falling barometer. For New York and New England, rising aud sta. tionary barometer, cooler northoriy winds, partiy cloudy or clear weather, - The rivers will continge rising from St. Louis to Memphis. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show tho changes in the tomperatare for the past twonty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 1876, 75, 1876, 45 38 ot “ 38 52 4 9PM, % 8 36 1PM. a 47 perature yesterday. 9 IF ALL YOUR FAMILY HAVE DIED OF CON. sumption be sure and uso Mary's Hoxey of Horzaogse asp T, elaine per , THE NATIONAL ELECTION WILL TAKE PLACE NOVEMBER 7, 1876. THE (GRAND DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKS Cast DistHEBUTL NX COMPANY WELL, TAKE ACE NOVEMBER ww, BP THE ONE 18 AS CERTA AS THE OTHER !!1 “TIS EDUCATION FORMS THE COMMON MIN) JUST AS THE TWIG is ENT THE ThEes, De CLINED,” ENVOW THE PUBLIC SUHOOLS tt THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY, LEGALIZED BY THK LEGISLATURE OS THAT PURPOSE, ) HAVE THEIR GRAND DRAWING ON NOVEMBER 30, OK MONBKY REFUNDED. 600,000 IN CASH GIFTS! 1! THE DRAWING WILL BE UNDER THE MANe EMENT OF EX-GOVERNOR THOS. P, PORTE. DUtitE BE SUP TR CULE: A LONG LisT OF DISTINGUISHED OFFICIALS, MONTHS OF PREPATR AT LAST CONSUMMA’ MONTHS OF LABO THE GRAND SCHEME $600.0 0 IN THE PAYMENT OF GIFTS ARE TRIPLEY SECURED WITNESS GOVERNOR ‘ORTER'S CERTIFICATE? WITNESS FARMERS’ B. CERTIFICATE !! Wit BOND ON FILE IN FRANKFORT! 1) EVERY CARE, EVERY PRI PAIR! Sli GIFTS! ¥_PRECACTICN, : ‘AND EQUALITY TO ALL ti YOU MAY DRAW $100,000, FOR #6 YOU DRAW “850,009, FOR ®& YOU DRAW $35,000, 11,155 ADDITIONAL GIFTS !! A CHANCE ENNIAL FORTUNE ! 11 BARROW & ¢ 710 KROADWAY, ‘LEME Hat OF EXTRA SCHELD, Manufacturer, 118 Nawsag at, SIAN VAPUR (MARBLE) BATHS, YOR FOR A ©) GENERAL EASTERN ¥ 3 cotds and rheumatism. FENTL hurch SILK HATS A $3 80, worth #6 yaa 5 New SCHOOL SUITS, LARGE STOCK, AT GR DUCED PRICES. BROKAW BR RS, 47H AV., OPPOSITE ie INSTITUTE, AN AWARD, HIGHEST GRANTED ANY EX. Mibitor by Contenniat Exposition, isgivon tha ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY for silk Kiastic Trusses. Sold only at G83 Broadway. A.—A CARD. To citizens and strangers. —KNO Tat rendy at 212 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel. PILLS.—THESE ely of vegetable ingredients, jo use of mercury. do will take ap the Graxn Y ry indnecen woll worth investizating for permanent b HS, NO. 7 WEST 24TH Open Sunday until 6 P. 3) posite Fifth Aven: Also Russian Varor Barns, A VICTOR TRUSS 18 A VICTORY, INDEED over torture aml suffering: understrap. The ruptured forgets his nor x 5 A BOLD JOUN A. DOUGAD a Harthat he will of the election than any ASTOR HOU: SHOE STORE ers $5; Dress Shoes $4; French ealt m rt. M. the hatter, 102 Nassau st., will bes ‘o more orders for huts on tie results ther hatter in thia city, OOTS $8; GAIT. own make. 2 Barclay st. A.—RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED, BY DR, MARSWR Raptean Cune Bers, &c.; SHOULDER Baacks, SU INAL RurvonteRs, 2 Vesey st, (Ast way Branch, AXAXXAXKXAXAXXAXXXAXAXXAXXXAXAX. Fall and winter Snoks an immense stock at | prices. Try our custom mi Gaiters at $6. LORI BANKRUPT STOCK OF CROCKERY AND GLas3- ware, 5%) Broadway —This immense stock of Frexca Cnixa, ENGuist Stovewany, Ghosswart, Bo! ‘Ax ow offered in quantiti low prices. Such an ope ww outfit of tableware will re at unpreced itv to replenish or net a CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR pain, by J. M. COMINS, M. D., 345 Lexington av.. Send stamp for book. COLWELL the New York Lead Company, Suret Leap and Suor, DYEING AND CLE ufsctarers of Leap Pire, NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHENT, Staton Isiand. Offices—98- at, Brondway, 610 6th av.. New York : 165 a 188 Pierrepont st., Brooklyn, Katabiished 57 years. di DON’T LOSE YOUR HAIR.—CHEVALIER’S LIFH Sold by all drug AND CLEANING—THE EMPIRE DY for lictty and cheap tolfetved. Address g th at. FOR PURE HEAT IN YOUR ROOMS, BUY THR Frorexce Ou, Stove of the FLORENCK SEWING Ma. NY, 39 Union square, New York. CHINE COMPAN Ww FASHIONABLE AT HALF REGULAR ‘97 William st., aire price. Silk Hats, $3; worth @8. 97 W FRELIGHSBURG, QUEBEC, CANADA, tas apa N 20, 1876,—-W, F. KIDDER & CO., 83 JOHN ST., N. tlemen- I have worn vour HOLMA*’'S AGUE D ER PAD fortwo months, with happy resnits. Piosss me another for a fri Inelos ie ‘Yours, HORACE BLUM. & BRO., jrondway, have recoived the highort award ! Exhibition for the supertority of thelr fi dally SEAL Sacguys. Thole display at 449 Broad, ay of fino Peas, Seat, Sacques, Fux Konxs and For True nus is really wonder GREAT CRY, LITTLE Woot. F inoften decetved by flying canai o wains. No such deception practined ¥ '$ Clothing House, comer Nassan and Fulton ste. Att. Woon Ganments a specialty. KIND TO YOURSELF.—GRADUATED CHEST axp Luxa Prorectos lungs, health and comfort; sold by drugwists and underwear dealers. 44 utacturer, 704 Broadway. WINSLOW'S SUOTHING SYRUP, FOR , softens the cums, reduces inflammation, MRS. children teethi POND’3 EXTRACY, FOR COLDS AND CATARRAs ure cure. Experience has heralded ite virtues. Try tt MADAME, NAY, IT 18.” Hamlet might have spoken these words in referri Pantstax Diawonps, for they not only seem to be . and will preserve the! Jon, the purest gems of the of the age has equaled that rocess of dis- als with w pure mow ro 4 ites the me whl but the queens and princesses» one which none qa ofthe art rer 5 For sale only at HUMPHREY'S Jewelry store, way, opposite Stewart's, New York. STATE FLOUR.— SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Morated beret MATTHEWS, tnt 4 26th st., city, THE GREAT SPECIALTY IN MEDICINE.—IT would require « column to enuimerate the so-called medi I stimulants, with refuse liquor for their baste, which UDOLPHO WOLFE’ Scummpaw Anowatic Scmvarrs, io the lapse of a quarter of @ eontury, has lived down. As present it is oMetally recognined by the profession and gen- erally by the public as the only thoroughly safe alcoholic invigorant in existence. Anatynis has demonstrated ite spirituous element to be absnintely pure, and the highest medical authority aanctions its ase in preference to any other preparation as a remedy for indigestion, bodily weak- ness, melancholia, urinary complaints, nervous diseases and Ail ailments of either sex whicn require invigorating and tranquilizing treatment. wise, TOUPE: igmaker, Swine Conta, PORE a "trata 43, RACCHFUSS, PRACTICAT, Invisinues, Baxpwaun, 44 “WANT TO Weekly average. HOTEL AKRIVALs, Congressman George Willard, of Michigan, is at the St. James Hotel. Ex-Governor Henry Howard, of Island; General George A. Sheridan, of Lteutonant George M. Wheeler, of the Engineer Corps, United States Army, and Captain W, H. Thompkon, of tho steamship Urstannic, aro at the ft Avenue Hotel, Colonel Engene B. Beaumont, of West Poitt, and Robert Heller, the magician, aro at the Weatminstor Hotel, John Davis, Clerk of the Court of Commission- ors of Alabsina Ciaims, und Baron Ueten Sacken arc at the Hoffman House. Professur William Wells, of Un'on Collego, is at the St, Den!s Hotel. Professor Peior 8. Michie and | id excited over the marvellous eal ech es L tiled and tested “Avrowame™ SkwING Macnise of the Se a hy = Compauy. Sena postal ci particulars and offices to GSM Broudway, New York, NEW PUBLICATIONS. (yameugenota, aan, apa hig pon gil treated impos, iu Dv. "8 book, irondway, New York. sila AXGER—NEW TREATISE, HOW G Cakes or Patousan ratnersi. De. 8 8 West 14th st. Now York. nm sintnenmsasicnn Rem: ev AUTHOR OF “EAST LYNNE” BDINAY KDINA! EDINA! EDINA! EDINA! EDINA. By Mrs, HENRY WOOD, author of “! : Copies of SHDENR silt be pte any one, to any place, on a08 Chi! a we ? ie